Politics
I was listening to the radio yesterday morning and I heard your interview with Beth McDonald. I have been thinking about it a lot since then and I feel compelled to share my thoughts with you. I was saddened and frustrated with your comments regarding people of faith and their perpetuation of bulling. As someone who loves the Lord and does not support gay marriage I can honestly say I was heartbroken to hear about the young man that took his own life after being humiliated by people who should have known better. I think you need to be aware of your own prejuduces and how they might play into your thinking.
SL Letter of the Day: Almost Sorry | Slog | The Stranger, Seattle's Only Newspaper
Seth Finkelstein August 1997 What is Libertarianism? - a critic's view People who venture into electronic discussion areas will invariable encounter an ideology called Libertarianism . In fact, it is said Libertarianism (pro, con, and internal faction fights) is *the* primordial netnews discussion topic.
Libertarianism Makes You Stupid
I was listening to the radio yesterday morning and I heard your interview with Beth McDonald. I have been thinking about it a lot since then and I feel compelled to share my thoughts with you. I was saddened and frustrated with your comments regarding people of faith and their perpetuation of bulling. As someone who loves the Lord and does not support gay marriage I can honestly say I was heartbroken to hear about the young man that took his own life after being humiliated by people who should have known better.
SL Letter of the Day: Almost Sorry | Slog | The Stranger, Seattle's Only Newspaper
Amid raucous political debate over tax cuts for the rich and who owns most of America's wealth, university researchers have found at least one reason why we suffer such bruising public policy stalemates in this country. When it comes to wealth inequity in the United States, we just don't know what we're talking about. Two professors, psychologist Michael Norton from Harvard Business School and behavioral economist Daniel Ariely at Duke University's Fuqua School of Business, surveyed more than 5,500 Americans who had been chosen at random to create a nationally representative sample. Those surveyed were asked to do two things. First, they had to estimate the current distribution of wealth in the United States.
How Americans spread the wealth